Centre for Learning & Performance Technologies
Learning Tools Compendium
C4LPT | Consultancy | TOOLS | Connexions | Social Learning | 140 Learning | Search

LEARNING TOOLS

Index


Learning Tools Directory 2010
Now completely overhauled, updated and reorganised into 12 categories of tools
for formal, personal, group and organisational learning

Index

Add or edit a tool entry

Latest additions

INSTRUCTIONAL TOOLS
LIVE TOOLS
DOCUMENT & PRESENTATION TOOLS
BLOGGING, WEB & WIKI TOOLS
IMAGE, AUDIO & VIDEO TOOLS
COMMUNICATION TOOLS
MICRO-BLOGGING TOOLS
& TWITTER APPS
MORE COLLABORATION TOOLS
SOCIAL NETWORKING & COLLABORATION SPACES
PERSONAL PRODUCTIVITY TOOLS
BROWSERS, PLAYERS & READERS
MOBILE TOOLS

Top Tools for Learning
Here are the Top 100 Tools lists for the last 3 years compiled from the Top 10 Tools lists of learning professionals worldwide

2009

2008  |  2007

Top 10 Tools Lists of Learning Professionals worldwide

Top 10 Tools Lists 2009

Alpha list of contributors 2007-2009


25 Tools
 
Key tools every learning professional
should have in their toolbox
2009 version
2008 version

Jane's Pick of the Day
Keep up to date with new tools by reading
Jane's E-Learning Pick of the Day

Tools Selection Service
Overwhelmed by the number of tools available? Let us help you select the most appropriate tool for your needs and budget.  Contact us with your requirements and we will let you know our fee for the work.



TOP 10 TOOLS 2008
Mark Schumann

I work in a secondary school in Melbourne, Australia, as an e-Learning Developer.  I manage our e-Learning systems (Moodle, etc), and support and train staff in their use.  I’m always looking to share resources with staff, and am constantly pushing new ideas and web 2.0 technologies with them.  I developed www.edutagger.com (K-12 social bookmarking) to help in this regard.

Mark's Top 10 Tools as at 21 February 2008

  1. Edutagger (K-12 Social Bookmarking) -  Edutagger follows the Digg concept of social bookmarking, allowing you to share your web links online, all within an educational context.  Given its educational focus, you are likely to find resources very specific to education, as opposed to Digg or del.icio.us.

  2. Voicethread - Voicethread brings discussions on such media as video to an entirely new level.  It allows you and your students to collaboratively share your thoughts on video whilst watching simultaneously.

  3. Wikipedia - Just about any small piece of information I need can be found on wikipedia.

  4. Firefox and its many extensions - Through the use of Firefox’s vast selection of extensions, I have been able to explore the web in so many different ways that I didn’t think were possible.  I’ve also been able to develop for the web much easier

  5. Google Reader - I store all my RSS feeds on Google Reader, it basically sits there all day updating content live.

  6. Moodle - Moodle is the most comprehensive open source e-Learning system out there.  It can be complicated to use at first, but once you understand its intricacies you can really appreciate its power.

  7. Digg - Digg provides me with user-driven social news filtered down to what is most popular.  Without needing to explore the deepest pages on traditional news websites, Digg provides me with what is most interesting

  8. Dreamweaver - Dreamweaver provides almost everything I need for web development.

  9. Google Apps - I’m using Google Apps more and more with documents I need to refer to on an ongoing basis.  Things like to-do lists, document collaboration and even mortgage spreadsheets are all used.

  10. Google Analytics - For web tracking, Google Analytics provides me with a huge amount of important information about web visitors in a visually attractive form.

Advertisements


Reviews | Guest map | Advertise | Contact
© Centre for Learning & Performance Technologies, 2006-2010